FLISSA Pocket Knife Perfect for EDC, Daily Use, Outdoor | Folding Knife with D2 Steel Blade, Ball Bearing, Elegant Copper & Wood Handle, Liner Lock, Pocket Clip, Cleaning Cloth

Very smooth bearing action. Sharp and stylish appearance. Nice and sharp quality D2 stainless blade. Wood and brass looks well together. Good quality for this price point.

This own surprised me. Nice little unit. It looks sleek and classy like your grandpas pocket knife but with an update. Great action and super sharp out of the box. I carry this when I go out to dinner or something with the wife as it's less tactical or rugged looking and looks more like a gentleman's knife.

This inexpensive pocket knife is better than some of my $200 knives. Ball bearing is smooth lock up is solid. Sharpest factory edge of any knife I've purchased. I'm gonna get half a dozen more and give them as gifts.

Over the course of the last year i've purchased a few, inexpensive Flissa knives based upon of influencer reviews on youtube. Flissa makes bargain knives, multitools and outdoor gear. this is a well made, attractive and highly usable knife for under $20.00. It presents as a knife that usually costs twice that price. The only issue I have is that it is a bit too think for a perfect fit in my hand but I can live with that. I think you wlll be impressed with this little folder.

This knife is fairly lightweight, has a convenient pocket/belt clip, and arrived super-sharp. I tested the edge by easily shaving a small patch of leg hair. The lockback mechanism is not the easiest to release, but the stlye of it makes it very easy to open with a raised finger-pull. Once you get the hang of it it's almost as fast as a switchblade would be. It's made from D2 steel, which can be very tough, and can hold an edge very well. There is some poorly prepared "D2" steel on the market (not properly heat treated) and I haven't had it long enough to learn whether this is premium D2 or another level of quality that might not hold the edge so well.

Outstanding

3rd knife bought from this brand and been impressed by all of them. Very good fit and finish that rivals more expensive knives. The wood scales are flush with the bolster and finished with a light varnish or oil. The grind on the blade has crisp straight lines, a nice satin finish and even, with no discernible dips, perfectly flat. Even the swedge, which many makers seem to botch, is evenly ground. Took mine apart to clean and oil (also curious to see construction details): the tang has milled pockets for the bearings, and a stop pin is pressed on it for a cleaner look and smooth riding on the liner channel. The liners are fully skeletonized - even the lock bar. The flipper talon on the blade has chamfered edges and 3 lines of jimping for a positive grip, sending out the blade open smoothly and fast. Didn't expect much from a $20 knife, but this brand is one to be on the lookout for; might be the next Civivi.

I'm disappointed in this knife. While it appears functional, the fit and finish are poor. Where the "copper" bolster (see below) meets the wood handle, there are gaps and a metal point that catches the finger when handling. The flipper action is best described as lethargic. The alignment between the wood scales and the liners is subpar. The bolsters have a vaguely golden sheen to them (exaggerated in the pictures) but do not appear to be copper and certainly do not look like any copper I've ever seen. I believe they are not copper which makes the ad potentially deceptive. On the plus side the blade has no unwanted play and seems sharp enough. Even for the low price I would have expected better. I guess this becomes a beater knife...